The Fey Quartet novellas are adult fairy tale romances. Each novella has a different feel to it--some are darker, some lighter. Ivy’s Choice is one of the darker ones. It's a story about a courage, difficult choices, and saving those you love. Themes are: tortured heroes, disabled heroines, good triumphs over evil, and sacrificing oneself for love and/or family.

Who would like this quartet of novellas?

The Fey Quartet novellas are romances with strong heroines, a medieval backdrop, and a dash of magic. They will appeal to romance readers, especially those who enjoy medieval romances or fairy tale romances. Readers who like historical fantasy and fantasy with strong romantic elements would also enjoy the novellas.

How would you describe your writing?

I’ve had readers compare my writing to Courtney Milan, Mary Balogh, and Georgette Heyer, all of which are massive compliments. An editor once said my writing reminded her of Lois McMaster Bujold, but she was rejecting me at the time, so that was more of a bittersweet compliment! (That book did sell later; it’s one of my Emily Gee fantasy novels.)

What order should I read the Fey Quartet novellas in?

Each novella can be read as a standalone, but I would recommend reading them in the following order for the best reading experience:

Maythorn’s Wish Hazel’s Promise Ivy’s Choice Larkspur’s Quest

The Fey Quartet novellas are the prequel to the Baleful Godmother historical romance series. The first six titles in that series are: